Flood Risk Management: Research and Practice
eBook - PDF

Flood Risk Management: Research and Practice

Extended Abstracts Volume (332 pages) + full paper CD-ROM (1772 pages)

  1. 334 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Flood Risk Management: Research and Practice

Extended Abstracts Volume (332 pages) + full paper CD-ROM (1772 pages)

About this book

Floods cause distress and damage wherever and whenever they happen. Flooding from rivers, estuaries and the sea threatens many millions of people worldwide and economic and insurance losses from flooding have increased significantly since 1990. Based on the work of leading researchers, this book provides an overview of advances in this important subject. It covers all aspects of flood risk including the causes of floods; their impacts on people, property and the environment; and portfolios of risk management measurement. Additional topics include climate change, estimation of extremes, flash floods, flood forecasting and warning, inundation modeling, systems analysis, uncertainty, international programs, and flood defense infrastructure and assets. The book also examines environmental, human, and social impacts; vulnerability and resilience; risk sharing; and civil contingency planning and emergency management.

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Information

Publisher
CRC Press
Year
2008
Print ISBN
9780415485074
eBook ISBN
9780203883020

Table of contents

  1. Front cover
  2. Table of contents
  3. Foreword
  4. Committees
  5. KEYNOTE PRESENTATION
  6. Coastal flooding: A view from a practical Dutchman on present and future strategies
  7. TECHNICAL PRESENTATIONS
  8. Inundation modelling
  9. Recent development and application of a rapid flood spreading method
  10. Hydrodynamic modelling and risk analysis in RAMFLOOD project
  11. Testing and application of a practical new 2D hydrodynamic model
  12. Floods study through coupled numerical modeling of 2D surface and sewage network flows
  13. Modelling of flooding and analysis of pluvial flood risk – demo case of UK catchment
  14. An integrated approach to modelling surface water flood risk in urban areas
  15. Estimation of flood inundation probabilities using global hazard indexes based on hydrodynamic variables
  16. Flood modeling for risk evaluation – a MIKE FLOOD vs. SOBEK 1D2D benchmark study
  17. Comparing forecast skill of inundation models of differing complexity: The case of Upton upon Severn
  18. Comparison of varying complexity numerical models for the prediction of flood inundation in Greenwich, UK
  19. Fast 2D floodplain modeling using computer game technology
  20. Grid resolution dependency in inundation modelling: A case study
  21. 2D overland flow modelling using fine scale DEM with manageable runtimes
  22. Detailed 2D flow simulations as an onset for evaluating socio-economic impacts of floods
  23. Ensemble Prediction of Inundation Risk and Uncertainty arising from Scour (EPIRUS): An overview
  24. Flood risk assessment using broad scale two-dimensional hydraulic modelling – a case study from Penrith, Australia
  25. Modelling and analysis of river flood impacts on sewage networks in urban areas
  26. Coastal flood risk modelling in a data rich world
  27. A multi-scale modelling procedure to quantify effects of upland land management on flood risk
  28. Updating flood maps using 2D models in Italy: A case study
  29. Real-time validation of a digital flood-inundation model: A case-study from Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia
  30. Dispelling the myths of urban flood inundation modelling
  31. Flood risk in urban areas caused by levee breaching
  32. RISK-EOS flood risk analysis service for Europe
  33. Flood inundation modelling: Model choice and application
  34. Risk maps of torrential rainstorms
  35. Decision Support System for flood forecasting and risk mitigation in the context of Romanian water sector
  36. Developing a rapid mapping and monitoring service for flood management using remote sensing techniques
  37. A framework for Decision Support Systems for flood event management – application to the Thames and the Schelde Estuaries
  38. Modelling tsunami overtopping of a sea defence by shallow-water Boussinesq, VOF and SPH methods
  39. Modelling the 2005 Carlisle flood event using LISFLOOD-FP and TRENT
  40. Experience of 1D and 2D flood modelling in Australia – a guide to model selection based on channel and floodplain characteristics
  41. Computationally efficient flood water level prediction (with uncertainty)
  42. Optimization of 2D flood models by semi-automated incorporation of flood diverting landscape elements
  43. Understanding the runoff response of the Ourthe catchment using spatial and temporal characteristics of the storm field obtained by radar
  44. The importance of spill conceptualizations and head loss coefficients in a quasi two-dimensional approach for river inundation modelling
  45. Inundation scenario development for damage evaluation in polder areas
  46. System analysis
  47. Importance of river system behaviour in assessing flood risk
  48. Development and evaluation of an integrated hydrological modelling tool for the Water Framework Directive and Floods Directive
  49. A comparison of modelling methods for urban flood risk assessment
  50. Coastal flood risk analysis driven by climatic and coastal morphological modelling
  51. Micro-scale analysis of flood risk at the German Bight Coast
  52. Flood hazard mapping for coastal storms in the Delta Ebro
  53. RAMWASS Decision Support System (DSS) for the risk assessment of water-sediment-soil systems – application of a DSS prototype to a test site in the lower part of the Elbe river valley, Germany
  54. Radar based nowcasting of rainfall events – analysis and assessment of a one-year continuum
  55. On the quality of Pareto calibration solutions of conceptual rainfall-runoff models
  56. Model reuse and management in flood risk modelling
  57. International programmes
  58. Flood Risk from Extreme Events (FREE): A NERC-directed research programme – understanding the science of flooding
  59. Advances in flood risk management from the FLOODsite project
  60. The Tyndall Centre Coastal Simulator and Interface (CoastS)
  61. The social impacts of flooding in Scotland: A national and local analysis
  62. The Flood Risk Management Research Consortium (FRMRC)
  63. EIB financing for flood risk mitigation
  64. One nation, one policy, one program flood risk management
  65. Toward a transnational perspective on flood-related research in Europe – experiences from the CRUE ERA-Net
  66. Infrastructure and assets
  67. Hazards from wave overtopping
  68. Time-dependent reliability analysis of anchored sheet pile walls
  69. Analysis of tsunami hazards by modelling tsunami wave effects
  70. Influence of management and maintenance on erosive impact of wave overtopping on grass covered slopes of dikes; Tests
  71. Sea wall or sea front? Looking at engineering for Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management through different eyes
  72. The new turner contemporary gallery – an example of an urban coastal flood risk assessment
  73. EurOtop – overtopping and methods for assessing discharge
  74. Reliable prediction of wave overtopping volumes using Bayesian neural networks
  75. Calculation of fragility curves for flood defence assets
  76. Reservoir flood risk in the UK
  77. Modelling breach initiation and growth
  78. A probabilistic failure model for large embankment dams
  79. Reliability analysis of flood defence structures and systems in Europe
  80. PCRIVER—software for probability based flood protection
  81. Representing fragility of flood and coastal defences: Getting into the detail
  82. Application of 3D serious games in levee inspection education
  83. Strategic appraisal of flood risk management options over extended timescales: Combining scenario analysis with optimization
  84. Embedding new science into practice – lessons from the development and application of a Performance-based asset management sys em
  85. Study of flood embankment behaviour induced by air entrapment
  86. Assessment of flood retention in polders using an interlinked one-two-dimensional hydraulic model
  87. Fragility curve calculation for technical flood protection measures by the Monte Carlo analysis
  88. Application of GMS system in the Czech Republic – practical use of IMPACT, FLOODSite and GEMSTONE projects outcomes
  89. Failure modes and mechanisms for flood defence structures
  90. Non-structural approaches (CRUE project)
  91. Flood risk map perception through experimental graphic semiology
  92. Quantifying the benefits of non-structural flood risk management measures
  93. Efficiency of non-structural flood mitigation measures: “room for the river” and “retaining water in the landscape”
  94. Flood risk reduction by PReserving and restOring river FLOODPLAINs – PRO_FLOODPLAIN
  95. The use of non structural measures for reducing the flood risk in small urban catchments
  96. EWASE—Early Warning Systems Efficiency: Evaluation of flood forecast reliability
  97. Flood risk assessment in an Austrian municipality comprising the evaluation of effectiveness and efficiency of flood mitigatio measures
  98. EWASE—Early Warning Systems Efficiency – risk assessment and efficiency analysis
  99. Flood risk management strategies in European Member States considering structural and non-structural measures
  100. Long term planning, integrated portfolios & spatial planning
  101. The OpenMI-LIFE project – putting integrated modelling into practice in flood management
  102. A method for developing long-term strategies for flood risk management
  103. Flood Risk Mapping, using spatially based Systems Engineering
  104. Finding a long term solution to flooding in Oxford: The challenges faced
  105. Risk analysis and decision-making for optimal flood protection level in urban river management
  106. An integrated risk-based multi criteria decision-support system for flood protection measures in riversheds—REISE
  107. Integrated methodologies for flood risk management practice in European pilot sites
  108. Underpinning flood risk management: A digital terrain model for the 21st century
  109. Integrated land and water management in floodplains in England
  110. Putting people and places at the centre: Improving institutional and social responses to flooding
  111. Delivering Integrated Urban Drainage – current obstacles and a proposed SUDS planning support tool
  112. Strategic planning for long-term Flood Risk Management – findings from case studies in Dresden and London
  113. Extreme flood events & flood management strategy at the Slovak-Austrian part of the Morava river basin
  114. Using non-structural responses to better manage flood risk in Glasgow
  115. Vulnerability and resilience, human and social impacts
  116. The policy preferences of citizens, scientists and policy makers
  117. Analysis of the human and social impacts of flooding in Carlisle 2005 and Hull 2007
  118. Institutional and social responses to flooding from a resilience perspective
  119. Flood, vulnerability and resilience: A real-time study of local recovery following the floods of June 2007 in Hull
  120. Increasing resilience to storm surge flooding: Risks, social networks and local champions
  121. A new model to estimate risk to life for European flood events
  122. Towards flood risk management with the people at risk: From scientific analysis to practice recommendations (and back)
  123. Use of human dimensions factors in the United States and European Union
  124. Double whammy? Are the most at risk the least aware? A study of environmental justice and awareness of flood risk in England a d Wales
  125. Improving public safety in the United States – from Federal protection to shared flood risk reduction
  126. Evaluating the benefits and limitations of property based flood resistance and resilience – a UK perspective
  127. Flood risk management: Experiences from the Scheldt Estuary case study
  128. Overcoming the barriers to household-level adaptation to flood risk
  129. Human vulnerability to flash floods: Addressing physical exposure and behavioural questions
  130. Assessment of extremes
  131. Estimating extremes in a flood risk context. The FLOODsite approach
  132. Inter-site dependence in extremes: Unlocking extra information
  133. The Flood Estimation Handbook and UK practice: Past, present and future
  134. Extreme precipitation mapping for flood risk assessment in ungauged basins of the upper Hron River basin in Slovakia
  135. River flood frequency approaches for ungauged sites
  136. Non-stationary point process models for extreme storm surges
  137. Bayesian non-parametric quantile regression using splines for modelling wave heights
  138. Multiscale probabilistic risk assessment
  139. Improving the understanding of the risk from groundwater flooding in the UK
  140. Radar observation of storm rainfall for flash-flood forecasting
  141. Climate change impact on hydrological extremes along rivers in Belgium
  142. Uncertainties in 1D flood level modeling: Stochastic analysis of upstream discharge and friction parameter influence
  143. Civil contingency, emergency planning, flood event management
  144. Reservoir safety in England and Wales – reducing risk, safeguarding people
  145. A comparison of evacuation models for flood event management – application on the Schelde and Thames Estuaries
  146. Hydrodynamic and loss of life modelling for the 1953 Canvey Island flood
  147. Short-range plain flood forecasting and risk management in the Bavarian Danube basin
  148. Fast access to ASAR imagery for rapid mapping of flood events
  149. Benefits of 2D modelling approach for urban flood management
  150. Computer modelling of hydrodynamic conditions on the Lower Kuban under various scenarios and definition of limiting values of eleases from the Krasnodar, Shapsugsky and Varnavinsky hydrounits for prevention of flooding
  151. Flood warning in the UK: Shifting the focus
  152. New approaches to ex-post evaluation of risk reduction measures: The example of flood proofing in Dresden, Germany
  153. Dilemmas in land use planning in flood prone areas
  154. Emergency management of flood events in Alpine catchments
  155. Flood forecasting and warning
  156. Flood warning in smaller catchments
  157. A prototype of road warning system in flood prone area
  158. Snow and glacier melt – a distributed energy balance model within a flood forecasting system
  159. Analysis of weather radar and rain gauges for flood forecasting
  160. Integration of hydrological information and knowledge management for rapid decision-making within European flood warning centres
  161. Local warning systems in Slovakia
  162. The provision of site specific flood warnings using wireless sensor networks
  163. Managing flood risk in Bristol, UK – a fluvial & tidal combined forecasting challenge
  164. Off-line flood warning concept for railways
  165. Satellite observation of storm rainfall for flash-flood forecasting in small and medium-size basins
  166. Potential warning services for groundwater and pluvial flooding
  167. Data assimilation and adaptive real-time forecasting of water levels in the river Eden catchment, UK
  168. To which extent do rainfall estimation uncertainties limit the accuracy of flash flood forecasts?
  169. Advances in radar-based flood warning systems. The EHIMI system and the experience in the Besòs flash-flood pilot basin
  170. Flash flood risk management: Advances in hydrological forecasting and warning
  171. Decision support system for flood forecasting in the Guadalquivir river basin
  172. Operational flash flood forecasting chain using hydrological and pluviometric precursors
  173. Online updating procedures for flood forecasting with a continuous rainfall-runoff-model
  174. GIS technology in water resources parameter extraction in flood forecasting
  175. Combining weather radar and raingauge data for hydrologic applications
  176. The worst North Sea storm surge for 50 years: Performance of the forecasting system and implications for decision makers
  177. Probabilistic coastal flood forecasting
  178. Coastal flood inundation modelling for North Sea lowlands
  179. New north east of England tidal flood forecasting system
  180. Impact of extreme waves and water levels in the south Baltic Sea
  181. Bayesian rainfall thresholds for flash flood guidance
  182. Environmental impacts, morphology & sediments
  183. Assessment of hydraulic, economic and ecological impacts of flood polder management – a case study from the Elbe River, Germany
  184. Development of estuary morphology models
  185. A GIS-based risk assessment methodology for flood pollutants
  186. Environmental impact of flash floods in Hungary
  187. Predicting beach morphology as part of flood risk assessment
  188. Alkborough scheme reduces extreme water levels in the Humber Estuary and creates new habitat
  189. Managing coastal change: Walberswick to Dunwich
  190. Uncertainties in the parameterisation of rainfall-runoff-models to quantify land-use effects in flood risk assessment
  191. Impact of the barrage construction on the hydrodynamic process in the severn estuary using a 2D finite volume model
  192. Risk sharing, equity and social justice
  193. From knowledge management to prevention strategies: The example of the tools developed by French insurers
  194. What’s ‘fair’ about flood and coastal erosion risk management? A case study evaluation of policies and attitudes in England
  195. Flood risk perceptions in the Dutch province of Zeeland: Does the public still support current policies?
  196. A partnership approach – public flood risk management and private insurance
  197. The international teaching module FLOODmaster – an integrated part of a European educational platform on flood risk management
  198. Decision support for strategic flood risk planning – a generic conceptual model
  199. Who benefits from flood management policies?
  200. Uncertainty
  201. Long term planning – robust strategic decision making in the face of gross uncertainty (tools and application to the Thames)
  202. Anticipatory water management for advanced flood control
  203. Staged uncertainty and sensitivity analysis within flood risk analysis
  204. Assessing uncertainty in rainfall-runoff models: Application of data-driven models
  205. Flash floods
  206. European flash floods data collation and analysis
  207. Representative flash flood events in Romania Case studies
  208. Changes in flooding pattern after dam construction in Zadorra river (Spain): The events of October 1953 and February 2003
  209. Post flash flood field investigations and analyses: Proposal of a methodology and illustrations of its application
  210. Hydrological and hydraulic analysis of the flash flood event on 25 October 2007 in North-Eastern part of Sicily, Italy
  211. The day roads became rivers: A GIS-based assessment of flash floods in Worcester
  212. Risk and economic assessments
  213. Flood risk mapping of Austrian railway lines
  214. Correlation in time and space: Economic assessment of flood risk with the Risk Management Solutions (RMS) UK River Flood Model
  215. A case study of the Thames Gateway: Flood risk, planning policy and insurance loss potential
  216. Integration of accurate 2D inundation modelling, vector land use database and economic damage evaluation
  217. Planning for flood damages reduction: A case study
  218. High resolution inundation modelling as part of a multi-hazard loss modelling tool
  219. Estimation of flood losses due to business interruption
  220. Residential flood losses in Perth, Western Australia
  221. A multicriteria flood risk assessment and mapping approach
  222. New developments in maximizing flood warning response and benefit strategies
  223. Development of a damage and casualties tool for river floods in northern Thailand
  224. Synthetic water level building damage relationships for GIS-supported flood vulnerability modeling of residential properties
  225. Impacts of the summer 2007 floods on agriculture in England
  226. Climate change
  227. Simulating flood-peak probability in the Rhine basin and the effect of climate change
  228. Climate changes in extreme precipitation events in the Elbe catchment of Saxony
  229. A methodology for adapting local drainage to climate change
  230. Exploring and evaluating futures of riverine flood risk systems – the example of the Elbe River
  231. Author index
  232. Back cover

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